Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-28

On our first page we publish the
full text of Pennsylvania'S tax law.
That kind OF matter always bears close
study and should he read carefully 10y
all taXablCs.
Miss Mary Lose, n daugher of our
townsmar, Dennis Lose, was taken
sick at Harrisburg, last week, while
staying with friends there, and was
brought home by her mother on Tues
day.
Miss Kate Alter, sister of our
townSman, Jacob Alter, writes To hlm
that she is at present located at Los
Angeles, in the semi-tropical regions of
California, and that she is getting along
finely.
The family monuments of DaYid
Slower and Thos. Frank, decd, were
set up on Fairview Cemetery yesterday.
They were made in MuSSer Il AleXan-
der's marble yards, and are pieces of
| oNQOlSllC NOl hllanShlI.
Clothing! Yes, ready-made Cloth
ing to suit boys of four years or grown
men. In this line we defy competition.
| We have nv immense stock and must
| dispose of it regardless Of prices.
II. =. kAUFEMAN n Go.
Its hard 10 be down after one has
been up" is very true saying, TO take
it in some ways, but not indeed, WHEN
you are wearing u pair of Musser \
Sons low-heeled common sense shoes.
A blessing to any woman that wears
them.
The statement made in last weeks
JOURNAL that the county commission
ers appropriated $1,000 for Il new park
| in Bellefonte is incorrect. We CLEANED
the item from Bellefonte exchange
supposing they knew ali about it at the
county seat.
-B. Q. Deininger got ahead of Gov.
Beaver this trip, by planting fine lot of
plum trees the day before the govern
or's Arbor Day. w. A. Tobias followed
close behind with splendid lot of
trees, which he planted on his premiS-
es on North street.
While we direct the attention of |
our readers to the display of new adye:-
tisementS in this weeks issue, we also
urge them TO patroniZe home trade. |
Do not go or send away for your goods, |
when you can get Us much and as good |
for the money at home.
james Shoch and wife, of New Ber- |
lin, paid visit TO tie lady's parents,
Mr.. Gephart's, at this place, last week.
We understand that Mrs. Gephart in
tends going west shortly, TO visit her
son Jerome and daughter Salina ut
Great Bend, Kansas
Henry Bowen, who stole blankets |
in the Brockerhoff House in Bellefonte,
and who was spotted for similar work |
in other places, was sentenced at court |
ton and imprisonment in the Western |
penitentiary for one year.
MONEY, it has most truly been
said, would wipe out at least half the
distress and ill-will of many family
by putting it where i. belongs, viz in a
pair of comfortable and splenddly |
NJ MnSsDr's
Main street, Millheim, Pa.
BY reference to our advertising |
columns it will be seen that B. o. Dein-
niger still leads off with a complete |
stock of School and Blank Books. Sta
tionery and Novelties. For anything |
In that line there is no better and |
cheaper place III the valley than the
Journal store.
Rev Deitzler was prevented from
filling his appointments last Sunday, on |
account of a telegraphic summons 10 |
the bedside of his mother, who was
lying at the point of death at her resi-
dence at Annville, Lebanon county. |
We are pleased to state that the lady is |
out Of danger now.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTs.- H. X. |
LuSe. collector of school taxes for 1885 |
for Millhem Borough, gives notice
that all amounts standing unpaid IN
the duplicate of said year, must be
paid until the 7th of May next, other |
wise they will be placed in the proper |
hands for collection.
In another column our readers will |
notice the marriage OF Frank p Otto,
to lady from Orbisonia, Franks pres
ent place of residence. Frank is held |
in favorable remembrance by large
circle of friends and relations in this
place all of whom no doubt wish him
well in his matrimonial life.
Mr.. A. Lukenbach. of BellefOnte,
was in town last Thursday and Friday,
for two-fold purpose, to attend to
some business and haye chat with his
friends, which are legion. He didn't
forget to give tie JOURNAL a call.
During his stay he was the guest of Dir.
5. G. Gutelius, on Main street.
DEATH BY ONES OWN HAND.-This
is precisely what we know would hap
pen us if we had said anything in our
advertisements that our shoes could
not make good. We shall leave it to
persons wearing our shoes to say if we
are in danger of committing the above
dread act. }. ii. MUssER 81 Son.
improvements of all kinds are
common sight in Millheim this week.
John NJ Road is at work on the new
stone crossing 20 be laid at the mill lace
bridge. w. II. Mauck has man at